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This morning at 10 o'clock tho Wheel ing* will leave for tlio wont, opliey will play twelve iramts abruiul, oprnlng to* nwrniw afternoon fit Toledo, jfafl play ing thretf mimes In each of thiPffniowinff cities* Toledo, Jackson, Saginaw and y'oj't Wftyn?. On August IT. tjy Nailers will be hero again fop a serletkbf twelve gtrni'H itltK.ttie four wcntcm Mini*. It wai salfi yostojrflay that the Wheeling mtmigclnont would refuse i?i go west unl^s President Power worth! remove McNlorhey from his ntaff of umpired. Thi?. howojrcl\ Is not true, an such ac tion would by rank rebellion. Mr. Power can probably arrange to have McNler i*y out of the games In which Wheel ing flgflres, Won. "LVt. P et. Toledo J ? Voting* town : ^.3, S^-Castlo ... . .JJ Wheeling 5 . I 'SjJJ Washington ;...s ?? .gj JirkKon J fpf ???={ Fori Wayne 3 t t Saglnav 3 Yesterday's winners-Jaekscm^Toleilo 2. Washington. : y To-days games?Nona ^ The Wheelings lost'an eW-ven-lnnlng game yesterday because'' Whaling mlased Robinson's fly In the; ninth nml Umpire Will White Rave .tackson the fcwflt of a doubtful decision In the tStAe Inning. It was a clq'&jout, but the umpire-cannot be blamwh greatly, n? he Is not'' Infallible, 'l\iW,n. after Jackson had made one run.'tlelng the . gcore, the two teams strugglfcitf through ? two extra Innings until ttf'V; visitors Jumped onto Baker in their half of the eleventh and won out. Tin- Wheeling!* put up u.fur better Ibldlng game than the Jacksons. but the latter hit Haker harder, than Wheel ing could pound Flaherty, who. like most left-handers, "had 'the Nailers guessing. A feature was the heavy hit ting of Delsel. th?* Jackson short-stop, who hail four hits. Uardentv, as usual, pit In his three hits/and. notwithstand ing hte two errors, played u-flne same it second. Wagner made a beautiful itop In the ninth that prevented the visitors from winning In thft't Inning. Wheeling scored once in, the second or hits by Whaling, W ha ley and Galla gher. Two men were thrown out at the plate, unfortunately. In -the^third In ning Davis reached first rMVballs and made the circuit on Shields';.single and An error by Hardesty, who snuffed a throw to catch Shields at second. ? On a combination of errors, a base on balls' and a hit. the Wheeljngs scored three runs In-the fourth.' In-the same Inning the visitors got thre*? on good clean hitting. Baker seeming unable to puzzle, the heavy hitters Of-the visiting t-?am. No more runs were mi\tle, until the ninth, when Jack6on got oue and tied the score. Hobrecht and Prltchard were outs, but Hardesty F*nt a slow one to Thurston, who flelded the ball clean but rather slowly?and Umpire White called the runner safe. It was a close decision, and as usual In such cases the runner got the benefit of the doubt. Robinson singled and Hardesty went to third. Curtis popped up a1, fly back of first near the fence, but WliiUlng muffed It. and Curtis g"t another chance to hit the ball, which he;t??ok advan tage of by singling, scoring Hardesty. Myers hit It ft sharp one down the third base line which looked ?afer but Wag ner made a beautiful stt?p/and a fine throw to first, retiring the side. A mighty sigh of relief went UP from the crowd, which was on the - needles or dread. ? , Wheeling was easy In the tenth, but Jackson mode two hits anW/oked good to score. Corcoran led off'.with an out. Then Diesel and Flaherty .mad" hit*. Hobrecht buntwl. but Davis made a great throw to Wagner, retiring Diesel ac third. Prltchard retired/the side on a fly to Shields, who hud been putting up a magnificent game. In.ecflter. In the eleventh the locals went down in order. . " ( '?[ Then Jackson won out. Hardesty l"d off with a. .glean two bagger and was aacrlfiecd to third by Robinson, whence he scored on Curtis tingle to right. it was tough luck. Score: WRKEMNG. Alt. it. A. E G.illnglier, rf 6 " . - }, ,, Wagner, 3b I ' 7 J " i.avu ? 1 ' 1 1 0 ?ShlHds. cf ? '7 n 1 1 Whaling, lb *> ? - ^ ^ 1 Knie. ir 1 > f! 2 S ' WhHley. r> ?: ? 1 ^ 1 Thurstton, 2b j } "A : - i J r.akcr, p J J1 _0 J ? Tntals a U'.. ,;:U 17 - ?n?r out when winning run- wan maile. JACKSON. Ali. R. ?H. PO. A. K. Hobreeht. if J? f' J ?} V ! Prltchard, lb J> t H }. .[ Hardesty, lb R .[?' \ r' - Itoblnson. rf ^ l - ;; J x <*urtls, rf 5 0 2,..,0 0 Mvers. e......? J '? 1 1 i'fir. ornn. 3b 5 1 ? Ti* ? H i '?] l-lscl. ?s 2 ? KUh?rty. P '? " 2 - Total* ? It" 5 SO -0 Wh.^iimr ? 1 I .1 o ?-'I V !! 0 0 J 0 i) .(l"l. 1 ? 1-'. Karhcrt runti. Jarltson 1. Twi-luibc hit*, li.ir(l*?.ly 2, Corn.ruri. '"'ifLIj 'Iiillanhcp. Dotilrl'. iilHyn.i'Wurnton to wi,nl..y to Wh.llnx: I'ritohjrri to Mycin m frltclmnl; Flaherty to UdjalUo Prltc-!. at>l. Htolrit taPM. DM*.'!. HatfUlee lilts, fi.llanhfir, Whalcy. Bakor. rtoblnijon. I.cft -n I?1?..|". U'liccllnu 12: JaekJpn. 13. l).,lls. orr Ilakor 2: otniWjnftj ? J. Sirin k out. l.y llnk'-r 1: by Klahllrtj 1. lilt l y !ilt< h~r ball. Kline. WlitSttr. W ild I Inc. Flaherty. Tlmo, 2 tiotim. l!ni lire, White. LITTTE SESAT0R5 WIN From Snctimw, Jl.ilihi* It ?'?. o Will of Tlirrc?Al? Ktcrllent iVni'iw. Pp^'Mal Dlxnatcb to tho lntollfgnnccr. WA.MHINOTON, Pa., July!. 2D.?The I."g Rollers from Saginaw njnde enough err.?i-s to let Washington wfn'-the game ' - afternoon. Coggswell. tfhfl pitched Monday, tried his "hand ag^Tn .and was ? ff?'-tiv?r. J. Howders was in,good form. :!)?? was replaced by T'.eadle in Ok: ' itcriih. A great stop by Ht.?ut at third '?'??is a feature. Two errors;- a 'single, a if ?>!) balls and a iwo-bag^rilh netted : >ur rpnu for Washington."jri .'the fifth Inning. It was an exciting content. The 4 ttJiW pi ? r, ''blngton h 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 ?M? <lri"w 0 1 u f 0 JJtfV) 0 o -j runs, fiaglnaw 2. R/isea on balls, 1 ORSweil 0: nif .1. Howders I, .Mtruok '? ??)? Hewrifrn I. Hit by W. "'f Wild pitch, Cogswell, Two " hits, ctjrrun, J. Howduw Htylon ov banea, Martin 2, CsrgfV-BurrAti. Pmihlnl iiluys, Quite! to W, Sowdfrn; Ivnuwrm*, Cut run, McKeown: W, Howder?, Mile*, (hwniel. Umpire, Kcefc. Tnlrdo Wmi Two. Special Dispatch to tho Intn||||tonc?r. NEW CASTLE, July 20,-Toledo won two games from the leaders who do not lead lo-nlHht. Tin* llrsi game wan u beauty. Not a run wun intuit* until tin* eighth, when Toledo made tho one that wnik tho game. Hewitt pitched both games for New Caitle. Score (Hint guinoM ' It II E NOW Cantll) ...0 11 o o o o i) n o-o I l Toledo o oooo o o \ ?-! \ \ Batteries-New Cimtlo, Hewitt and Don van; Tolnlo, Kelb lind Arthur, Hcoro (Second gome):*! It II E Now ('antic ...1 0 0 (i, jv o 0 o 3-H H (l Tolfdo u o o \ .J. o o t ??7 10 & Butteries- New Cantlo, Hewitt nnd Don ovan ; Toledo. Coyle und Arthur, Tied for t'lril Plitcr. Special Dlnpatoh to tlnvjiitclllgoncflr. YOUNOBTOWN, tfifljr 2!?.?iiy win ning another gurno from Port Wayne, tho Youngstowns are tied for first pin co. Heoro: It H P. Youilgrttowtl 12 is ;t Port Wayne fl 10 & Batterlcr.?Chelhle, Jordan nnd /durum; Powell nnd Qulntt. NATIONAL-1.1-AGUi: (1AMI:.S. I Clul?. Won. Lout. P'ct, Cincinnati ?1 27 I Baltimore .....M 27 .r^Ul Cleveland \.'t...M W .613 I Chicago A.-.M .:ts .r.7H Boston a7 .MS , Pittsburgh .44 XI .Ms ! Philadelphia 3* 41 .40,1 1 Brooklyn M Washington 5S...SI II .4M New York :t:i 47 .lis St. Louis 27 f.7 .321 Louisville 21 00 .250 Yesterday's winners?Baltimore, Cleve* land, Chicago, Philadelphia, Brooklyn, Ht. I Louis. To-day's games ? Pittsburgh al (Mucin* I null, Cleveland at St. laiuls, Baltimore at j Boston, Washington at Brooklyn, Now ! York at Philadelphia^' W VVII?oit'? FlUY 1*ICt*11111 k. CINCINNATI, July 29,-Tho lteds wore defeated by Wilson. Ho pitched perfectly and scattered the lteds' hltH ho I wklely that they ?G<taKlonly One run and | even that was uneaYmM. Miller wan un able to play and Iloluday took his place. "Bug" let In two rtms on his muff of a lly ball. Pelts allowed two more to?*core by a muff In the eighth nnd two hits, one a triple, account for Cleveland* tlnal two.ln tho ninth. Attendance, 5,400: Score: CINCINNATI. AH. H. BTL PO. A. E. Hurke. Ifjfcrf 0 0 l 0 0 iioy. of....'.^.4 0 ? 1 ? 2 0 0 Hoi lid ay. rf&lf T.4 12 3 11 MePhw,-2b :t 0 1 :t 4 l Vaughn. lt? 2 0 u it 1 0 Smith, ns: ,,4. 0 13 5 0 Irwin, ?.b 4 0 1 1 1 0 Pelts, c 4 0 2 2 0 Ehret, p - 0 0 13 dray* 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 I S 27. i: ?Batted In Khret's place. CLEVELAND. . AIJ. 11. BH. PO, A. E. Child*. 2b ;.5 1 2 4 2 0 | Hurkett, If .*.4 1120 McKean, ks 5 1 I 1 5 Teb?UI, lb 3 0 1 10 0 MH iiirr,1 3b 5 2 ' 3 1 2 Wallace, rf ...3 0 0 l 0 Blake. of 't 0 0 4 0 Zlmmer, c..... ...* 0140 Wilson, i>. ?..4 1 2 0 3 Totals CM fi 11 21 12 Cincinnati 0 0*0.1 0 0 O-l > Cleveland 0-0 0 0 0 2 0 2 2?0 | Earned runs. Cleveland 2. Two-base hltH, Wilson. Thr?ie-.base hits, Chlldn. Sac rlfloe bits. McPhf-f*," Tebcau 2. Stolen liases, Uurko. HoyV'XIctlarr. Tehean. Doti ble plays, McPh?*e, timtth, VuuKhn: Snnth and VaiiKhn. l'irst on balls, by Ehret 3; by Wilson 2. Struck out. by Ehret 1: bv Wilson 3. Passed balls. !Mu. Wild pitches, Ehret. J Time, 2:05. Umpire*, Youm; and Foreman. Won lu thr Flflh. CHICAGO. July 23.?The Coltn again outplayed the Piniten, making It thrett straight. The game wan won In tlw; fifth, after two outs', when Hastings wan batted for three singles, a double and a three-bagger. Attendance, 3,000. Score: CHICAGO. All. l\. BH. PO. A. E. Evorltt, 3b 4 2 3 4 2 0 Dahlen, sn 4 12 4 3 Ijinge, of ....1 3 ?: 3 1 Anson, lb 4 2 3 5 0 Ityan, rf 4 12 10 Decker, If 4 0 1 (> 0 PfefTer, 2b ,1,4 0 0 2 & Frio ml. p ....4 0 1 0 1 Klttrt'd?e, c 0 1 6 0 Totals ..?fi ? 15 27 12 1 PITTSBIJRC.H. All. It. BH. PO. A. E. Ponovan, rf I l 1201 Ely, sn r. 0 2 0 fi 1 Stenr.el, of 5 0 2 1 0 0 Smith, If I 10 10 1 Davis, lb U."5 1 2 12 0 Mack, c 1 0 0 2 2 Lyons, 3b ...4 1 2 1 1 llanlnfjs, j? noon Padden, 2b .1 12 5 3' Totals as r. 11 24 16 Chliaco 2 0 0 1 5 0 1 0 I Pittsburgh 1 0 1 2 0 0 1 0 0?G | Earned runs, Chicago 7: Pittsburgh 2. Two base hits, Anson 2. Lyons. Three base hits. Dahlen, Davis. Sacrifice hits, Dahlen. Stolen bases, Ityan. Dahlen 2. Lange 2. Decker, Stenzcl. Struck out, by Friend 3: by Hastings 1. Base on balls, off Friend 2; off Hastings 2. Hit with ball, Padden. Time, 2:10. Umpire, Emslle. (,'olonrU |,?nt Anntlifr. ST. LOUIS. July 29.?The Colonels.lont another game to the Browns as a result of numerous errors; The Browns' Meld ing was perfect. Attendance, 1,500. Score: It H E St. Louis 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 1?5 10 Louisville ....0 0 u 0 2 0 I 1 0?1 11 X Earned runs. Louisville 2. Pitchers, Hart and Hill. Umpire, Betts. Time, 2:40. Sllvrtlft Not R I'b'.blrr. . BOSTON. July 2ft.?Stlvettn was tried | in left Held to-day and lost the game Gladness Comes yi/itha better understanding of the * * t rnubiont nature of the many phys ical ills, which vanish lwfore protjnr ef forts? gentle efforts?pleasant efiorts? rightly directed. There is comfort in tiiejcuoivledgc, that so rauny forms of sickness are not due to any actual dis ease, but simply to n constinaledcondi tion of the system, which tho pleasant family laxative, Syriipof Figs, prompt ly removes. That is why it is the only remedy with tnillionsof families, ami is everywhere esteemed.so highly l>v all who*value ^'ood licfilth. Its henertcial efleets are due to tho fact, that it is the one remedy which promotes internal cleanliness without debilitating the organs on which it nets. It is therefore all important, in order io/;et ils bene ficial cfTects, to vote when you pur chase, that you have the genuine arti cle, which Is manufactured by the Cali fornia Pig Byrup Co. only and sold by all reputable druggists. ' , If in tho enjoyment of good health, and II10 system is regular, laxatives or other remedies are then not needed. If afflicted with any actual disease, one may be commended to the most skillful physicians, hut if in need of a laxative, one should have the best, and with the well-informed everywhere, flyrup of Figs stands highest and Is most largely Vcd and gives most general satisfaction, j Mr llodtoti by two muffs unci a fumble, Attomlancc, ii.ooo. Hcoret * It IIII Itilllltiiuro ..,.2 10 t o :t U 0 ??7 i:i 2 Mont on I 0*0 II 2 II |l (l IMl 10 fi Earned ruiiH, 2 rheti. Pitchers, NIcIioIh iiml LlorTcr. umpire, Lyheh. Miiiin' Oufpllilinl, BROOKLYN, July 5>?.?**ayiie out pitched Mercer at every point tit East ern Park thin ufternooii and an a re m\i11 the Washington* won* easily white washed, Tho Brooklyn* nlxo played a perfect game In tho Hold. Score: Monros H II M Itrooklyn ti o ii o n ? u *-f? II o Washington .0 0 0 II 0 II I) () 0-0 II 2 Earned runs, llrooklyn a. IMtcher*, Poyne mid Mercer. ttmplro, llnrnt. Tluio, 2:i>l. Attendance, l.sixh TIik IMillltra Won. PHILADELPHIA, July 29.?The vlnl tor? were outplayed at ovory point, es pecially at the bat. Attendance, 2,200. Booro: It 11 11 Philadelphia o 2 a a 2 :i I o i?ir? is r. Now York ...1 II 0 2 1 2 0 l) 0- W ia 4 Earned rniin, Philadelphia 7; Now York 3. Pitchers, Taylor, Clarke and Held)*, ITnipIre, Bherldan. Tune, 2:10. Wi'Mrrii l.rnunr llritilt*. At Indianapolis?Indianapolis f?; HI. l'aul 7. Batteries?Mullano. Denr.or and Spies; Davis, ltuckloy and Wood. At Detroit?Detroit !?; Milwaukee fi. Hut* lories-Kuan and Twltieham; Baker, Non? nenmohor and Bpiuir, At Columlnin-Colurnbus 11; Minneapolis C. IlattorlvH?Moswell, Junes anil Wllnon; Andorsun and Bolirlvor. Called on account oT darkness In the thirteenth Inning. At Grand Rapids-Grand Rapids f?; Kan sas City ii. Butteries?tloar and Hodge; Callahan nnd Lake. I'urkpriltmg \Ylu? One. Special Dispatch to tho Intelligencer. PARKER8BURa, W.'Vu., July 20. The third of tho Morion of games of ba.se bull between Parkornburg and Marietta, was played hetv this afternoon, In the presence of l.NOi) people, and resulted In a victory for Parkerahurg, by a score of ?I to a. A large ninmint of tnoney clmnged hands, tho beting being live to one In favor of Murletto. Auiitlriir llnir llnll. A game Iium been urrnnged betwoen the Gnndllng Stars anil tho VVolch Rare bits to be played at tin? ball park to morrow afternoon, the game to be callod at 2:."0. The game will prove a good one, us the Gnndllng Stars have not yet suf fered dofont at the hands of tholr oppo nents, and the Welch ltarebltiiare all stars. .-.v Carroll Club Hum .. The Carroll Club Cyclers' race meet of next Saturday uftornooti Is attract ing much attention. Yesterday the h?'X tette arrived and wan given a trial on the track In the evening. It IS Very dif ficult to mating.-. The entries will close to-morrow. Tho handicapping will be done by Otllclal Handicappor W. It. Stevenson, of this district. \YorId'? Monti Itrrortl* XENIA, O., July 29.?In the Harmon twenty-mile bicycle road race to-uay C. C. Cowles, of Limn, won first money, with a ten-minute handicap, In 59:35. Tho world's record was broken by E. L. I/oFovro, of Dayton, who won the time prize, making the distance In 54:45. BELLAIRE. All or Loral \rtr?uu.l Conlp from tlir Clui* Cllv, The A. M. E. camp meeting that was to have opened Saturday out at Bethel, has been Indefinitely postponed on ac count of the damage to (lie Bellaire, Zanesvllle & Cincinnati railroad by the flood and the uncertainty of trains on that Jlne, the only one reaching Bethel. Rev. C. II. Coleman announces that l?e wants to save souls uL a good, old fashioned camp meeting, but that they cannot alTord to rink lives on that road now. At the meeting of the city council Tuesday night, the committee to whom was referred the requests of D. B. Brooks and D. I.. Hartllne for permiss ion to operate hklfT ferries reported In favor of granting the requests fur fer ries at the points designated, but a motion to adopt tho report failed by a vote of four yeas and two nays, four members being present.' A large number of the friends of Fred erlfk Rodewlg, sr., celebrated his slxty olghth birthday at Turner hall, with speeches, song nnd social Intercourse. Mr. Rodewlg Is the father of the Turner society here nnd they nil had a good time on the occasion of his sixty-eighth anniversary. Mr. Charles Panty, reprosentlng n pipe organ Arm, of New York. Is In the city. lie Is cleaning the organ at the CathrJie^church, after which he will clean the one at the Methodist churcJi. Rev. II. A. L. King and wife left yes terday for a vacation of a few weeks. They will sp<*nd part of the time In the country witli friends and then go to Mountain Lake park for a season. Miss Lizzie Cummins and her two nieces, the Misses Baker, returned yes terday from a pleasant stay at Moun tain Lake Park. The Bellalre, Zanesvllle & Cincinnati train came In yesterday morning for the first tlmo since Monday evening. Miss Mary Gillespie, of Rochester, Pa., spent Tuesday, the guest of Miss L. Itoscoe, of the Fourth ward. Charles McCabe wUl go to Louisville, Ky.. next month to attend the bicycle tournament at that place. Mr. C. J. Hoffman and family, of El wood, Indiana, are the guests of Jacob Rodofer, below town. Miss Sue Hofer has returned home, after spending several weeks with rel atives at Clarlngton. Mayor Williams fined ? couple of bel ligerent youths $1 and costs each yes terday for fighting. Miss Anna Oaks, of Mllltown, Now Jersey, Is the guest of tl?o family of Mr. Henry Bonarlus. Nathaniel JofTors went, out to bis home at Beallsvllle yesterday, to spend the summer. Miss Maud Galley, of St. Louis, Mo., Is visiting friends and relatives In the Fourth ward. Mrs. A. II. Young and family will leave to-morrow for Bethcsda, -to spend two weeks. J. G. Crawford has secured tho con tract to paint the school house at West Wheeling. Mhis Anna Blaney has returned home from Pittsburgh, where she visited rel ieves. iMIks Emma Fletcher went to her liome yesterday, at Beallsvllle. Harry Faupel is home from Bethcsda, where he spent two weeks. Miss Lizzie Cummins has returned liome from Atlantic City. 1. \\ Grafton and nieces, went to I'lttsLurgh yesterday. WUIIam Hehlndewolf came In from Ifolhosdit yester.!i,\ Robert Olccy has gone to Hunter, O., whore he will work. The plate mill Is Just running single [urn this week. Miss Mnry Myers Is visiting friends it Betheada. l'llrn! I'llm ! lo lling l'llr^J SytnploinH?Molsturo; Inlennn itehini; nnd HtlngltiK; ino^L at night; worso by iieratclilng. If allow?>d to coutliuii* tu mors form, which often bleed and nlcor nto, iMH'omlng very ?on?. BWAYNIO'B UI.NTMKNT ?lopx the Itehlng and hl<?-(J. Iinf, heals ulceration, nnd In most oases removes the tumors. At drugulstn or hy mall, for fa cents. Dr. Bwayne Hon Philadelphia. "Ilow to Chit All Nklii l)lirutp?." Bltnply apply BWAYNJfi'S UJNTAIMNT. No Internal ine<Hcln? required. Cures tet ter, oezema, Itch, all eruptions un tiie fuco, hnnds, iiosr, "tc., leaving ilio Hkln clear, white and healthy. Its great heal Ing nnd curaltvu powers are pussessud hy no other remedy. Ask your druggist for BWAYNiC'B OINTMliNT. tiWw Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. MAHTIN'8 FERRY, lli*|" nuil .Ml?|irt|i? In ilm Thriving City Actum llu< River. Olara Dunson, a fotirtcon-ytmr-oUl gill residing at thn (layjonl Conl work*, ul>.?v?* Martin'* Ferry, yesterday nworo out warrants for (hi* nrr?*i?t of her broth er, W. 1. Danson anil llonry Seiko, The former In charged with lucent ami the latter with criminal assault. The broth or Ih twenty-four yearn old* and In a Minnie' man. Seiko In foreman at the 'Yorlcvllloi'oal works, und Ih also a single man. The girl Is a daughter of W. 1C, Dawson. MImhi'K Sarah and Ranlnnd Ilftylo and Mr. Charles W. Iloylu have returned from a two weeks' slay In Washington, Philadelphia and New York. They made u number of# sale trips and uru nitfth pleased with what tl>ey now. While In Brooklyn they,were the guests of Mrs. Edwin 10. Moson, nen Miss Emily War wood. Martin's Ferry people have been watching the playing of Dlek Padden with much Interest since he ban lieon playing on second with the Pittsburgh club. The Baptists havo derided to hold their plenlo on Au?ust 7. It was neces nary to postpone It on uecount of the rain. ( Yesterday the Sunday school cIushos of Mr*. .J. W, Robin* and Ml** Ella De Vault picnicked at Seubrlght's grove, . George Cooke went to New Athens last night, where he will take part In the lawn tennis tournament to-day. Mrs. David Davis and children have returned from a two weeks' visit at Fairmont, W. Va The Young Men's Sodality nf the Catholic church, plcnlced at Wlieellng park yesterday. Eilessn, daughter of Joseph Hilton, , who has been very sick, is better. Stanton McMasters, of Mt. Pleasant, was visiting friends In town. Thomas Lloyd and family havo re turned from Atlantic City. , James Gre?*r will return this week | from Louisville, Ky. Miss Emma Fletcher returned yester day from the East. . W. T. Dixon returned yesterday from | Parkersburg. Lewis Uothermund Is inKl up with a sprained foot. Cliff Irwin, of Pittsburgh', is visiting ' his father. 1 M0VND8VILLE. ArflarrlluitrniM MeUuur of .Minor Pint* tn ? fion?.^Inr*liul1'? Metro poll*. The third rendition of tho sacred can tata. "Jephtlmh and hla daughter," will, on request, be given In the Prohibition Assembly ball August 7 and H. The personnel of the cast Is made up of tho saint* people who performed before, with the exception that Miss Lena Henderson takes Mrs. Ada Carrlck's place as "Adult," und Miss Margaret Hammond will be one of the maidens of Ollead. It wlU be Riven by the Epworth league for tho benHlt of the local chapter and the camp meeting association. Adelay Is caused In the brick work at the Hchool building, by tho Inability of the contractors to get white sand for the white mortar, to which the board called fyttentlun thut tho speclllcattona re quired. I The county court commissioners made on Inspection of the road up Little Grave cre.'k, leading to the oil field yesterday, with the view of ordering repairs so that j It can be used inore conveniently. Charles Slnttns and Ml*s Stella Mc Combs, of Kim drove came here yester- i day, secured a license from Clerk Lewis | and were married at the M. E. parson age. by Rev. C, E. Clark. Will McFadden and sisters.,Miss Ella and Mrs. "W. F. Weaver, will l??aveon the steamer Virginia Sunday, for u trip to Cincinnati and return. Miss Alice Sanford Is expected to re turn to-morrow from Lumberport, where Phe has been visiting her parents several weeks. Mrs. F. G. Roberts entertained a com- | patty of young people last evening In honor of her guests, the Misses Dealey, | of Erie, Pa. The Christian Endeavorers were very I pleasantly entertained socially by Miss Ella C.randstaff, on Tbesduy evening. Thomas Scott returned from Dela- i ware, O., yesterday, where he went to attend the funeral of his nephew. G. C. Ileppeto and wife have returned from a ten duys* excursion to Atlantic | City. The county teachers* Institute will be gin on Monday next. OOMBTIMES the most ^ careful women arc tba [ most careless. Many a woman bundles herself up. nuts on heavy clothing and wraps and furs to keep oat the cold? to keep out sickocss ?when she is neg lecting the very worst sickness that | can com* to a wo man. She is allow 'Ing a slight disorder to grow, to become | worse; to slowly and surely sap har vital ity. The little pain and the other slight indications of trouble seem to her unimportant She pays no attention U them, By and by they grow a little I worse, but she is I used to them then and takes them as a matter of courac. By and by, they have j grown iuto dragging pains that occasion- | ally keep her iu the houie-that occasionally put her to bed. Then she knows what is the matter, but she won't to to a doctor be cause she knows he will insist on "exam iuations" and "local treatment." She foes on. .with increasing suffering, until Ife itself bacomcs a drag. Nervousness, " sinking spells," digestive disturbances, and fifty other complications may arise from the same cause. Frequently such ; symptoms are treated as digestive dis- | eases when the root of the whole matter is the derangement of the organs dintinctly feminine. Over thirty years bro. the need for a reliable remedy for so-called " female complaints," was recognized by Dr. R. V. Picrce, then, as now, chief consulting phy sician to the World's Dispensary and Inva lids' Hotel, at llufIalo, N. Y. He prepared Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, the most wonderfully effective remedy that has ever been used lor such maladies. Its'aalc now exceeds the combined sales of all. other mcdiciues for women. Its effect is percep tible almost immediately. It relieves pain, allays inflammation, checks debilitating drains, and quickly subdues other distress ing symptoms. It makes the organs and their surrounding tissues strong and be.ilthy, thereby correcting displacements and invigorating the whole body. k THEORIES of cure may be discussed tl length by physicians, but the surt'er ms want quick relief; and One Minute 2ough Cure will Rive It to them. A safe ?ore for children. It Is "the only harm less remedy that produces Immediate results." Charles R. Goetzc. corner Twelfth and Market streets; Howie & Jo., Bridgeport; Peabody & Son, Ren ivood. 7 DAST summer one of ourvgrand chil dren was nick with a severe bowel trouble. Our doctor's remedies had failed, then we tried Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which gave very speedy relief. We I r??Kard it as the best medicine ever put j on the market for bowel complaints.? Mrs. 10. G. (Iregory, Frederlekstown, | Mo. This certainly Is the best medi cine ever put on tho market for dysen tery. uumtuer complaint, colic and I cholera Infantum In children. It never | fulls to give prompt relief wIkmi used In reasonable time and the plain print ed directions are followed. Many moth- | ers have expressed their sincere grat itude for tho cures It hus effected. I Dr. Miles' Pain Pllla atop Headache. \ uu? J,uuu< BAItUAlNS-OEO. 15. ATIPRL At CO. d??o OL @UBiJ?D & ??? ARE YOU LOOKING FOR BARGAINS ?V , * THAT ARE BARGAINS? If so look at oar lines o( 48c and 50c all wool Suitings, in Colors and IJInck. Hundreds of styles to select from, and every, one will be just right for the coming fall season. REMEMBER! (This is our season for clearances?make roonJ foB (lie fall arrivals which arc already, making their debut Evprv department lias its share of special "quick sale" cut rates, and you will find it advantageous to inves tigate .The big Remnant. Counter, is still th'c centre of attraction. Short lengths of .Iww, p?crcalcs, Silk's ond Worsted Fabrics added to it every; day, and onljj marked at about the original cost. _ SEE THE ^~1ALF PRICE SHIRT WAISTS! (Htm OL ??QBUoO cS GB?d "RAMBLERS" "''"?any old wheel." I ___ ' : * ? "Until 1 mounted a Rambler ? ? any old wheel was good enough o ? for me." J ? JESS M'CAUSLAND. ? look out for McCnusland and the "Rambler" next Suturday. 1523 Marltet st" Opposite Postofflca. STOCKHOLDERS' MEETINGS. ^ TOCKHOLDBRS' MEETING. To all whom It may concern: Notlco Is lioreby Riven that a meeting of tho stockholders of the ! {alpine Torpedo Company will I >e held at the ofllce* of said company. In tlio Ohio National Hank building In the City of Washington, T>. C., on Thursday, August 20, 1896, at 11 o'clock a. m.. at which mooting a resolution will be offered to IncreaBe the Capital Stork of said company from *100,000 to 11,000,000, to bo divided Into 100,000 shares, of the par value of J10 each. NICHOLAS J. HALPINE, M. I). HHA1NARD, SR., President. Secretary. m&th-Jy20 Washington. D. C.. July 17. ISM. FOR SALE. House with ten rooms. No. 103 Four teenth street. Has every modern conveni ence. Is In perfect repair. Apply to Jy3 D. CARTER LIST. A WAY DOWN T'RICli TO A QUICIt ItUYKIi. ~ + Wlshlnc to retire Iroiu the buslocw 1 oiTcr my l'HOTOGKAl'HIC STUDIO forulo. JjM T. H. HIGGINS. Ij^OR SALE - A GOOD FARM ON 1j easv terms. Cull and seo It. four miles out from Wheeling on the Wheeling1 and Fairmont pike. Fine buildings of all kinds in good repair, and fruit or all kinds. In tine shape to make money. For moro information call and nee for yournelf. WILLIAM L. HOWLER, Twentv-nlnth street Toll lloure, Wheel Ing, W. Va. JylO JfOtt 6ALE. A FEW (JII01 OK LOTS AT KOUINUTON Cheap and on Easy Terms. W. V. HOGE. ocfl City Hnnk Hnlldlng. 1 .?>J Market Strcr. TOClvS FUR SALE. O W shares Wheeling Hallway Co. 4 Wheeling l'ottery bonds, tj per conL fiO shares Junction Iron Company. 10 shares Lallello Iron Works. ID shares Hcllulro Steel Company. W sltureu Wheeling bridge Company. SO shares Dollar Savings Hunk. Hellalro. 80 shares Aetna-Standard Steel ?fc Iron Co. 10 shares Wheeling Steel and iron Co. SO shares Franklin Insurance Company. H. S. IRWIN, Hroker; *2 Twelfth Ht. : jvio JOSEPH J. STV^ITH, l ioo MAiiKur sTitKirr, Practical Shoemaker. Hhoe.i neatly rcpntrctl and half Holed while you unit. HAM'SOU NO AND RliKUNO: PKOUHIJ Oflc. SKW I'. I) uoe, M00 Market Slrocl. Cor. Fnurleonlli. WANTED. "IITANTED ? TRUSTWORTHY PER. Tt SON to travel. Bulary J780 and ex penses. Reference. Enclosed sclf-ad dresscd, stamped envelopo. SECRETA RY. Box "P." Chicago. . AOENT8-MILLION8 IN IT-CAM PA1GN book. Life of McKlnley and nil candidates. Nearly fff) pages; 100 Illus trations. Send J5c for outfit?quick, PEOPLE'S. 31M3 Market. Philadelphia, Pa; Jermithftg. . FOR RENT. 1710R RENT-SEVERAL GOOD ROOMS j In the City Bank Building. Inquire at the City Bank of Wheeling mr20 1710R RENT-TWO OFFICES ADJOIN ? ING in City Bank Building, on tho third floor. Possession K"lven nt once. FOSTORIA GLASS CO., Moundsvllle. W. Vn ? JV17 . 17*OR RENT-BEST OFFICE ROOM IN . tho city; largo and plenty of light: centrally looted In best advertised build ing In tho city. Also large hall for rent. *??)!>? at HUB CLOTHIERS, Fourteenth! Market streets. Ja31 Apuly und Mt FOR RENT, 5 roon"-10" " Sccond floor, 6 rooms. 1004 Main street- Basement cntltnr hou*o. with all fixtures and furniture, ready lor business. To loan.? $s.ooo on good real estate. l'Oll SALH.?Llnud property raylngl2por cent ?I AMKs L. 1IAW1.KY, Ural Kstatn und KinumUul Agent, iurR 10to Main Street GENERAL NOTICES. ASSIGNMENT NOTICE. . To whom It may concern: otlcu In hereby given that O. M. Wle* debusch, trading as O. M. Wledobusch & Co., has thin day made nr? assignment of his plumbing business and assets to the undersigned for thebonofltof his creditors. All persons having claims against him will please present them to me for 'filing as soon as convenient, that they may not bo overlooked In distribution ofwhatover pro ceeds may arise from sale of the property. All persons owing said Wledebuscn will save trouble and costs by paying tho amounts they owe to tne^pronj^Uy.^^^ Of the law firm of Atkinson & Flick. .Tel. MO. 1417 Chapllno street. JWheel!ng. W. Vn.. July 18, ISM. ASSIGNEE'S SALE.-TIIE PLUMB ING business, tools, woods and fix tures, horse, harnesses, wanon and buck boa ru, safe, otc.,' of 0. M. Wledobusch & Co.. wlll.be sold Cheap, Also the lease of the gtorurpom and simp at 21.15 Main street. This Is agond opportunity for some plumb er to purchase an established business in a good location with leant) at n very low rato, Rent only 512 per month, good tools and new salable stock and ma terial. Tills is not a lot ef dead stock und accumulations. In order to nvold expense, the horao will' be sold especially cheap if taken at onco. Apply to O. P. FLICK, Assignee, Jy21 nt 1417 Chapllno strcot. Wheeling. rpH13 INTELLIGENCER PRINTING I cstabllohment. Neut, accurate, prompt,